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Rebar tying tool in slow motion.
Previously:
Rebar tying tool - GIF
Manufacturing rebar - GIF
Rebar splicer - GIF
Handheld rebar straightener - GIF
Perfect rebar truck-top delivery - GIF
Rebar tying tool in slow motion.
Previously:
Rebar tying tool - GIF
Manufacturing rebar - GIF
Rebar splicer - GIF
Handheld rebar straightener - GIF
Perfect rebar truck-top delivery - GIF
New plans added on 11/20: Click here for 2,589 plans for homemade tools.
baja (Jan 5, 2021), desbromilow (Jan 4, 2021), jimfols (Jan 4, 2021), nova_robotics (Jan 4, 2021), Rangi (Jan 4, 2021), rlm98253 (Jan 4, 2021), Scotsman Hosie (Aug 11, 2021), Scotty1 (Jan 5, 2021), that_other_guy (Jan 17, 2021), Toolmaker51 (Jun 3, 2021)
Looks like that rebar has seen better days!
Actually, it looks like new rebar. From my experience, I've seen that new rebar gets the brightly colored rust initially. When it gets older, though, it gets a very uniform brown color.Originally Posted by meyer77
I don't know where your are but here in the USA, I believe all rebar needs to be epoxy coated. Even then even the smallest spot that is not coated starts to rust and breaks down the concrete.
Paint and epoxy are temporary corrosion protection for rebars till it reach its final destination and covered with concrete. Galvanized rebars, though expensive, have a long-term corrosion protection.
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